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EMCR - Private Sector Careers Seminar »
Come listen to four exciting stories of how a start in science can lead to a unique career in the business world!
PS Seminar Series - Stress dependent mRNA usage, a genome uncoupled acclimation mechanism? »
Stress dependent usage of specific mRNAs is a common process in post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression.
BSB PhD Exit Seminar: Study of O-acetyltransferase B (oacB) and three novel orfs encoded by Sf101 bacteriophage of Shigella flexneri »
In my project, I explored how oacB gene was acquired in these strains and the mechanism by which OacB modifies O-antigen. Using bioinformatics tools, I investigated the distribution of oacB gene in whole-genome sequences of over 80 clinical isolates of S. flexneri.
PS Seminar Series - Carbon dioxide diffusion into leaf cells: a link between mesophyll conductance and leaf anatomy »
The diffusion of carbon dioxide from the air into leaf cells is essential for photosynthesis, but our understanding of how this occurs is limited
PS Seminar Series: Organelles as sensors and mediators of plant cell acclimation to environmental stimuli »
Plant energy organelles such as chloroplasts are central to the evolution and function of plants; indeed it can be argued that chloroplasts are the raison d’ȇtre for plants.
EMCR - Research Office Grants & Funding Info Session »
Want to get funded? The College Research Office (CRO) in the College of Science is here to help you with that. The CRO provides administrative support at every stage of your funding journey, from pre-to post-award and everything in between.
Ecology and Evolution Discussions Down Under: Evolutionary Interactions »
Invited Panel: Ary Hoffmann, Karyn Johnson, Ben Schwessinger
PS Seminar Series : Water stress enhances triacylglycerol accumulation in tobacco leaves »
Metabolic engineered tobacco plants accumulating oil in vegetative tissues have been developed to meet future plant oil demands.
E&E PhD Exit Seminar: Using reconstructed visual reality in insect navigation research »
Visual insect navigation is an active research topic. Insects have low resolution eyes and a tiny brain, yet they continuously solve very complex navigational problems; an ability that underpins fundamental biological processes such as pollination and parental care.
E&E Webinar: Social interactions can generate sexual selection on brains and behavior: insights from the ocellated wrasse »
Sexual selection is an important evolutionary force, driving the evolution of striking traits that can appear not only beautiful, but also counter-intuitive and even ridiculous.
